Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1939 — Page 9

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal

VOLUME II NUMBER 2S

D. Y. P. CONVENTION HELD AT OAKWOOD

£> The Diciples’ Young Peoples Convention was held at Oakwood • Hotel from June 11 to 18, inclusive. About 116 were present including the faculty. Miss Anna Clark of Indianapolis is the Director of the conference. This group from northern Indiana had as its Student Leaders, Noris Huston of Huntington, president; Dean Reese of Fort Wayne, vicepresident; and Jane Remsdeli of • LaPorte, secretary. The Indiana Christian Churches have every reason to be proud of splendid young officers. These annual conferences, or which this is the sixth, are maintained by the Churches of Christ in Indiana through the Department of Religious Education of Indiana, functioning for the Indiana Christian Missionary Association and the National Department of Religious Education. ' The young people havb manyactivities planned for the day which include reveille, exercises, morning watch, devotions, student council meeting, four classes, study periods, recess 'and assembly in the morning. The plan for the afternoon activities calls for recreation periods, relaxation period and interest groups. The day is completed by vespers, social life, the good night circle and group meetings in the evening. •A corps of adult faculty leaders and deans appointed by the national office are in rharge. The group plans to break uP sometime Sunday, June IS. FULL WEEK AT MAXWELTON ■*- | The Maxwelton Golf Club has had several tournaments held there within the last week. The owner, Mr. Meyers, is expecting a full On Saturday of last week, 200 men from the Ball Band Co., in Mishawaka, held a convention there. Other tournaments were a s follows: On Sunday, 20 men from the Paul Revere Masonic Lodge; Monday, The Indiana Grain Dealers were represented by 48 men; about 75 men attended the Pharmaceutical con- , vention; and on this coming Saturday, the Commercial Motor Freight Tournament will be held at Maxwelton. PROUD PARENTS OF SON •Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stoops of North Gerard, Pennsylvania, announce the arrival of a son, DaVid William, born on June 2nd. Mrs. Stoops will be remembered as the former Ruth . Tiedt, a teacher in the third grade in the local schools several years ago. The parents lived for some time on Kale Island before moving to their present residence. SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Mr. Frank Boyt, manager ot the South Shore Inn broke his arm Friday afternoon. Mr. Boyt reports that while trying to shut the front door which had been blown open by the wind, he slipped and fell. This occurred in the lobby of the Inn. Dr. Hoy took an X-ray and found the bone to be broken between the wrist and elbow.

LAKE WAWASEE TABLOID SECTION

DRUGGISTS HOLD | THREE-DAY MEETING The consumer price level of drugs and toilet goods articles has been reduced 3.05 per cent since the passage of Fair Trade legislation in Indiana in 1937, was shown in a report read here at the 58th annual convention of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association, which held a three day meeting at the Spink Wawasee Hotel this week. Herbert H. Gerding of Fort Wayne, Association president, called to order the first session of the convention, following the offical opening of the drug show. The Rev. J. Samuel Pritchard of the Trinity Evangelical Church, Syracuse, gave the invocation, which was followed by the address of welcome to Northern Indiana by Dean E. Miller of South Bend. J. Moffett Inglis, Madison druggist, gave the response to the welcome address. The number of items on which the consumer price level has been reduced is 4,545, or 29.2 per cent. . Eight hundred and eighty-seven items showed an increase in price, representing 7.3 per cent, while the price level remains the same as before Fair Trade legislation on 9,616 items, or 63.5 per cent. After the appointment of several committees and the reading of the Fair Trade report, “Highlights and Shadows,” a sound motion picture film that portrays the story of photography, was • showri through the courtesy of the Eastman Kodak Company. “Highlights and Shadows,” a sound motion picture film, portraying the story of photography, was presented Tuesday afternoon through the courtesy of the Eastman Kodak Company.* Appointment of convention committees by President Herbert H. Gerding of Fort Wayne, annual reports of the secretary and treasurer, committee reports, and a message from the president of the Indiana Board of Pharmacy concluded the first day’s program. Various committees and the president’s address completed the Wednesday forenoon session. Wednesday afternoon was devoted to the annual field day for athletic contests between the druggists and members of the Association Travelers Auxiliary. The annual convention banquet was held on Thursday night, followed by the annual floor show and entertainment features. Chas. D. Schreiber of Tell City, a member of the Association’s Executive Committee, was toastmaster. The floor show, presented by professional dancers and actors, was provided by the Travelers Auxiliary. Bridge games, boat rides, a golf tournament, style show, and dancing were provided for the entertainment of the ladies during their attendance at the convention. SNAPPER SNATCHING Vying with the famous turtle hunters of the Cayman Islands is Forrest Summers of Ogden Point who caught a 24 1-2 pound turtle in a lagoon near the W. E. Long Estate, recently.

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939, SYRACUSE, INDIANA

BRUCE WILCOX WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT Bruce Wilcox, pro at tne South Shore Golf Club, won the Tippecanoe Pro-Am Golf Tournament last week. He and partners, Corbett, Williams and Guarentfille, won by the best score of 66. The second, third and fourth places were won by Hank Culp, pro at Christiana Tavern Club; 'TugAllen of the Fort Wayne CountryClub; and Fred McDermott of Tippecanoe Country Club, respectively. The next pro-am tournament will be held at Plymn Park tn Niles, Michigan, on June 19. Also, several of the pro’s around this section of the country are qualifying for the National Pio Golf Association tburnament to be held at the Highland County Club on- June 19. ROSS BOAT LIVERY AND SERVICE OPENS FRIDAY The Ross Boat Livery and Service on Morrison’s Island is opening, Friday, June 16. They have a complete rental service inclu<M ing, fishing and motor boats, rods J reels, hooks, lines, baits, etc. They also have speed boats for rent. The Boat Mart, manufacturers of speed boats, have named tne Ross Boat Livery and Service as their state distributor. They manufacture two boats, the Kingfisher, a utility boat, and the Challenger, a runabout. These boats have been called the “Fords” of the waterways, since they are several hundred dollars cheaper than other speedboats and yet are of good qua), ity. The owners, Mr. Ross Greenwait and Mr.M. C. (Moon) MuJyou to the opening of this new lins, cordially invite everyone of boat livery, and promise satisfaction to all customers. NEW COTTAGE ON SOUTH SIDE Q Mr. C. J. Koschnick of Indianapolis is building a new cottage on the fashionable South Sine which will be ready for occupancy soon. The cottage, conveniently located just south of Waco, is a modern, two-story home. Mr. Koschnick expects it to be finished by July 1. HORSE SHOW AT MABLE ANN ON JUNE 29TH <3 Pel Clayton, owner of the Mabie Ann stables on the sonth shore announces that he will hold a fun festival rodeo and horse show on Thursday, June 29th. Horses from Albion', Ft. Wayne and South Bend will take pan in the events of the day along with Mr. Clayton’s own entries. Further details will be given in a later account of the coming event Munich police recently captured a man with a queer mania for snatch ing women’s spectacles from their noses and trampling them underfoot, after he had eluded arrest for a year and a half. He said his strange habit was due to “an irresistible urge.” Howard Mock of Syracuse &as in Warsaw Friday transacting business.

FISHING SEASON TO OPEN AT MIDNIGHT THURSDAY; j CENTRAL TIME RULES

“DAWN PATROL” VISITS SPINK-WAWASEE HOTEL Members of the Indianapolis Aerial Club, made their first cross country trip of the season to the Spink-Wawasee Hotel on Sunday. Six planes took off at the Municipal airport at Indianapolis about 7 A, M., landing at the hotel airport, forty minutes later. The club is comprised of seven-ty-five < members and was organized in 1930. Walter B. Smith, president, headed the party, known as the “Dawn Patrol.” Mr. Smith stated that a number of cross-country flights will be made by the club this summer. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Smith, Gien Crawford, J. V. Heizer, F. L. Carter, O. J. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bud Eisenlohr, Jr., Ben Hur, Dr. C. W. Roller, Lois Schwitzer, Louis Schwitzer, Jr., Mrs. Robert Palmer and Bernard Cunniff. IDEA I. BEACH READY FOR GREAT SEASON Under the management of H. R. Marker, the Ideal Beach Amusements are ready for another great seasonOffering a completely rebuilt toboggan slide with all new Ideal Beach can give you more speed with far more safety. There has been a new water system installed which will decrease the hazards to a minimum. The bathing beach has been cleaned, and offers a very complete spot for people who enjoy swimming, including floats and spring boardsNew fishing boats which are safer and easily maneuvered are offered this year along with ’■he new and faster speed boats for taxi service.All in all, Idea} Beach is almost a completely new place this year and Mr. Marker is looking forward to a very favorable season. Mrs. Edith Mock is Wbrking for the tavern this summer.

Open Season Bag Size In Species Dates Inclusive Limit Inches Bluegill : June 16-April 30 25* 5 Red-eared Sunfish June 16-April 30 25* 5 Crappie (both kinds) June 16-April 30 25* 5 Rock Bass (Goggle-eye) .... June 16-April 30 25* 5 Silver 1 or Yellow Bass June 16-April 3.0 6** 10 Smallmouth Black Bass June 16-April 30 6** 10? Largemouth Black Bass June 16-April 30 6** 10 Kentucky Bass June 16-April 30 6** 10 White or Striped Bass June 16-April 30 6** 10 Pike-perch (Wall-eye) June 16-April 30 6 10 Pike or Pickerel June 16-April 30 6 None Yellow Perch ... June 16-April 30 None None o Brook Trout May 1-August 31 7 Brown Trout May 1-August 31 15 7 I Loch Leven Trout May 1-August 31 7 ’ Rainbow Trout — May 1-August 31 7 Frogs —1 April 1-April 30 , June 10-Oct. 31 None None « ♦Means baglimit of 25 in aggregate of bluegills, red-eared sunfish, crappies and rock bass combined. ♦♦Means bag limit of six in aggregate of largemouth, smallmouth, silver or yellow, white or striped and Kentucky bass combined. Possession limit—two days’ lawful catch. No closed season or bag limit on carp, gar, dogfish, suckers, catfish for hook and line fishing. No open season on Lake Sturgeon. 0 * ♦.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

' 9 The opening of the fishing season, major outdoor sports event of the year for a half-million Hoosiers .occurred at midnight Thursday, Central Standard Tune, with every prospect for a record turnout of anglers. Normal interest in the opening of the fishing season has oeen heightened by the community celebrations being held in advance ot midnight at Monticello, Syracuse, Tippecanoe, and a score of other fishing centers. The Maxink u kee Fish and Game Club is having an, “after-opening” party on Friday, at which members will compare notes on their catches and t the hsn which got away. Special attention of anglers was called today to the laws —requiring all persons past eighteen years and over, to have a fishing license; providing for the revocation of a license for violation-of the and garde laws; pro viewing for confiscation of fishing equipment used in violation of fishing laws; prohibiting or Purchase of game fish; requiring permission to fish on the land of another; and possessing more than 590 minows, of engaging in the business of selling minnows without a permit, 'h Indiana’s fishing has been improving steadily in recent years as a result of more intensive stocking of the. thousand lakes and the hunditds of miles of streams. Twenty-five pillion game fish were planted in Indiana waters last year by the Division ot Fish and Game of which Virbii M. Simmons is commissioner, ana the conservation clubs, and a de>inite program of stream improvement has been carried on to prevent pollution and to distribute the run-off over a longer periodWith special 50-cent licenses available for resident feminine anglers this year, and a special 14day fishing license available for non-residents at a fee of 51.09, a record number of fishermen are expected to try their luck in Indiana waters this year.